Some thoughts on the legality of a “bloody nose” strike against North Korea: Under what legal authority can the United States undertake strikes against North Korea? Dr. Steven Metz of the
In the most recent LGM podcast, Scott, Erik and I talk NFL football. Specifically, we begin by talking about the upcoming Big Game between the Patriots of New England and the Philadelphia Eagles, ma
All, If we are lucky, then once in a lifetime the opportunity may come to make a real difference. Today, we hope, will be that day. Lawyers, Guns and Money is planning to make an appeal to ESPN br
At the Diplomat I consider some recent thinking on how a war between China and the United States might end: The question “How could war start between China and the United States?” has, quite reaso
I’m sure that most of you have read Simon van Zuylen-Wood’s New York profile of Glenn Greenwald’s opposition to the Russia investigation that Paul referenced below. A lot of what
My latest at the Diplomat was inspired by a review of Kendall Johnson’s new book on China in the US literary imagination: How did 19th century Americans think about their contact with Qing Chin
For your reading pleasure… Yes, of course it’s legal to beat an enemy combatant to death with a shovel. 38 minutes. Here’s a description of the technical aspects of the mishap. Rev
From the Nuclear Threat Initiative: While the mineshafts leaders retreat to at the end of 1964’s apocalyptic film Dr. Strangelove seem like dystopian science fiction from the Cold War, both the Unit